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~Will Visit the Leading Towns ¢ and Cities in Ontario and West TECHNICAL »gimply cause the bowels to move ‘4n a normal manner, and withâ€" :*t the griping effects of catharâ€" ties and purgatives. That‘s why Ahey are so universally used by Awomen and children. _ The ~Jpnger they are taken the less "are needed Natural conditions â€"gradually being restored. Price:25¢ at your druggist. He should ‘flvy you. If he does not, send price ~t0 we forward prepaid. â€"__ DR, MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronbte Ottawa, Sept. 26.â€"The Royal Comâ€" mission on Technical Education arâ€" rived in Ottawa toâ€"day. This alterâ€" moon the members of the commission . inspected a number of local industrial ‘ establishments and met various reâ€" presentatives of the trade, educational and labor interests. The commission will return to Ottawa at a later date, when evidence will be taken bearing on the subject of the inquiry. So far over 600 persons have been heard beâ€" fore the commission, and the informaâ€" tion bearing on industrial and techniâ€" cal education in Canada is already very â€" comprehensive and _ valuable. On Wedncsday the commission will go to Brockville, and other dates of the itinerary are as follows:â€" Kingston, September 20â€"30, â€" Belle ville, October 1; Peterboro, October 3; Toronto, October 4â€"5; Hamilton, October 6â€"7; Niagara Falls, October 8; Brantford, October 10; Galt, Octoâ€" ber 11; Guelph, October 12â€"13; Berâ€" s is Pm D To PCOTT ',g Nerve and Liver Pills Momae s in esned in ie lin, October 14; Stratford, October 15; London, October 17â€"18; St. Thomas, October 19; Chatham, Octâ€" ober 20, and Windsor and Walkerville October 21â€"22. From Windsor the commission g0€S 4o Western Canada via Sault Ste. Maric, where the first stop will be made. Ton of the main towns in the PDBTME emeen ies eas es west will be visited on the way to the coast, each getting whatever time is mecessary to hear all the interests. Victoria will be reached about Deâ€" cember 10, and from there the comâ€" mission will go down into California, visiting the Leland Stanford Univerâ€" sity, Berkley and institutions at Los Angeles. The return will be made hy St. Louis, where the State University of which Dr. Ross of Nova Scofia is principal, will be visited. oILING COUNTY ROADS. ‘The Middlesex county council will consider the question of oiling the main roads through the county. The councillets receive | many complaints from farmers along the routes where automobiles _ travel regarding _ the dust. It settles over the ficlds and houses in clouds, not only causing great inconvenience, but it does the crops great harm. At for several years, have tried a great many is of pills, as well as medicine n . the doctor. . Nothing ned to help me until I beâ€" taking Dr. Miles‘ Nerve and er Pills.© I found the little ; _very effective, and I am ful that at last I hbave a le remedy." MRS. F. M. DUNKIN, Sickness is usually caused by the accuâ€" mulation of waste matter and impurities within the body. Dr. Morse‘s ~_â€" Indian Root Pilis, enable the bowels, the kidneys, the lungs and the pores of the skin to throw off these impurities. Thus they prevent or cure di;â€" ease. 12 Yet you may cough tomorrow! â€" Better be flrcpared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold of coush t appcars you have a doctors medicine at hand. Your doctor‘s approval of its use will certainly set all doukt at rest.. Do as he says. He knows. No alcohol in this cough medicine. | JT AverCo.. Lowell, Mast Not Coughing [ oday? COMMISSION LeRoy, I!!s. Guelgch, Sept. %6.â€"The two people‘s ialway bylaws, the one a mossy and th» cther a framâ€"biso byâ€"lJaw both carâ€" ried here toâ€"tay by big majorities. Yhere were 903 votss °1 ard 401 a a‘nct, (i ing & â€" majo ity of 533 for t‘ money byâ€"law, which auth Fizâ€" »s th:> ciry to sibsctite for $85,000 woit‘: of the preference stccs of the i‘corle‘s Railway Company, zn1 there were 1,344 votes . cast for and 270 agzainst, leaving a majority of ~ 874 HOme q.2 0otiea bar Fax w aid sccretary A. W. Bugg, ‘‘grading lizht away on the line Hetween Guelph and â€" New Germany. The line from cerlin to â€" New Germany is already wel under way." The citizens generally are glai that the byâ€"laws have been carried for it is felt here that the radial connecâ€" tions mcan _ a greater Guelph. We cauld nmot afiord to so strongly indorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do, it it id not do all we claim it will. Srovld our enthusiasm carry us away and Rexall ©93" Hair Tonic not give entitre â€" satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our stateâ€" ments, and in consequeme our busiâ€" sess prestige would suffer. If You" Have Scalp or Ha Trouble. Take Advantage of i This Offer We assure you that if your hair is heginning to unnaturally fall out ot ‘t you have any scalp trouble, Rexall ©03" Hair Tonic will promptly eradiâ€" cate dardruB. stimulate | hair growth and prevent premature taldness. Cur faith in Rexall ©93" Hair Tonâ€" it is so stromz that we ast you to try it on our positive guarantee that 1our money will be cheerfully refundâ€" d1 if it voes rnot do as we claim. Two â€" sives, 50c and $1.00. _ Sold only at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo. ‘"The â€" coatracto‘s will commence," The monthly report on Trade and (‘ommerce, bringing the record up to the end of June, presents some startling figures of the progress of the country since Confederation, and, incidentally, since the accession _ of the Liberal party to power in 1896. In 1890 Canada had 16,270 miles of railway in opcration, the total gross carnings â€" of which amounted to £50,545,569, and the net earnings to $15,502,915. The amount of freight carried was 21,266,825 tons, and the numoer of passengers carried 14,â€" $10,407. In 1908 the mileage had inâ€" creased to 22,966 miles, the total gross and net carnings being $146,â€" #18,314 and $39,614,171, respectively, the amount of freight _ to $3,071,171 tons, and the number of passengers to 314,044,992. _ When the returns for 1509 and 1910 are available, it will be found that these figures have beoen exceeded. The total tonnage of vessels enterâ€" ing and leaving Canadian ports in 1896 was 49,302,226, of which 11,â€" 158,824 tons _ were seaâ€"going. In 1909 the total tonnage was 93,371,801 19,491,277 being seaâ€"going. Wors to Ccommence at Once. The total valuc\of imports in 1896 was $188,011,508; the total for the fiscal year 1909â€"10 was $391,803,336â€" an increase of more than threeâ€"fold. In the year the Liberals entered office the exports totalled $121,013,â€" 852, for the last fiscal year the total was $301,358,520. _ Notwithstanding the lowcring of the tarif and the inâ€" auguration of the British preference, there has been more than a threcfold increase in the amount of customs duties collected, the figures for 1896 and 1910 being $20,219,037 and $£61,010,487 respectively. In all other departments of activity an equally good showing is made. When the Laurier â€" Govetnment | has again‘ to face the electors, it will be able to present a story of achieveâ€" ment which will be practically irreâ€" sistible. tot woil> macng a Ei hD Nn af vesterday afternoon, diod .« day. The motor on . the acroplane went wrong. | Th was ‘demolished. A sTORY OF PROGRESS lerlin, HAIR HEALTH ANOTHER AVIATOR DEAD Freblmana these two byâ€"laws the ba e radial commection the west, Elora, Ferâ€" : to the north, and Hesâ€" na, who fell a Pfi ht n ar 29 Speijal U 150 feet ar Muthaxs, eatly _ ioâ€" he a‘ iator‘s h n achin> ‘s To have a complete network of radial railways throughout Ontari0 is ad mmdumw,wmmw.sm K« pa'duthtvoby-bnfl_»_ nday last. * "en ht es I As the scheme now stands the main life _ of the railway _ runs.. from 3 szwwmmmmmm:\quw x will run from Gueiph to Arthur, and Gueiph to Puslinch Lake, .along the 10 | line to Baden, ‘Ayr, and New Dundee to Weéodstock: s ..' Auia~ wAS GIVEN WARM WELCOME J. R. HOW! ‘Toronta, Sept. 38.â€"A reception i given by the Toronto West â€" End Y.M.C.A. last night to thcit newlyâ€" appointed Secretary, Mr. George N. Ellott, and Mrs. Elliott from Owen Samd, and to their Boys‘ Work Dirâ€" ector, Mr. Will Tait, on his return home from a two months‘ vacation in England, with his tride, was the cecasion of speeches from more . Y. M.C.A. Seecretaries tlan have _ tirt at Toronto on such an occasion for a long time. _ Amongst the speakers ; were: Mr. C. K. Calhotn, Dominion Secretary; Mr. Geo. A. Warburton, General Secretary of Central Y.M. | i(‘.A.; Mr. J. W. Hopkins, Provinâ€" / cial Secretary; Mr. C. M. Copeland }General Provinciad Secretary, and | Mr. Brockman, National Secretary | At the next session of the Legisla ture a mvn.l.; asked to allow the company to build to Goderich, through ‘Londox, awd on ‘to ‘Toronto. 'rleminuudLMrdlnyflntlnmbhaAw\nmw Stratford, to Berlin and Guelph, making a round run of five hours‘ duraâ€" t»lon.At.thelntnulololtbudluhnfllethufld for, mzmywm“vwhmufiumnm.-u then return at the next session for further powers, = eple. ~> $ The spur lines will be used as feeders, and the scheme will then be pushed further ahead. Ituthhtcuudthmmbmtpn on the lakes, north, south, east and west. ‘These would be an extension ol the Arthur branch to either Owes Sound or Collh;vood,thmnhlho to Toramto, on the one side, and to Goderich on the other, and in future a branch to either Port Dover or to Port Stanley. & for Japan. Clamberlsii‘s â€" Cough Remedy bas become â€" famous _ for its cures . of coughs, colds, croup ang influeara. Try it â€" when in ned. Jt contains no hbarmiul â€" substance and | alwa~s gives â€" prompt: relief. _ Sold vy all dealers. Galt, Sept. 28.â€"The fail fair oE. 1910 came to a close here this afterâ€" soon and was a grand success in every respect. The attendance to day was in the nceighborhood of 2,000 an~ as large as ever. _ All the diffezent class es were well filled and the horso classâ€" rs were exceptionaliy good, some â€" of the best horses in Omtario being . °xâ€" hibited _ and the entrics were very large. In the class for heavy drivâ€" .rs for agricultural purposes, a handâ€" some , silver cup, donated by the Reâ€" tail Merchants‘ Association, was won by John Orr, of this town, who too%; first and seecni, sm1, besides the cup, won $25. The o‘fficers of \ilic association are well pleased. The 57th annual mecting of the (ialt branch of the U.C. Bible Soâ€" ciety was held last evening in the Vethodist church, and a latge number I reople turned out to hear one of the test lectures that Ins teen heard in Galt in a long while, and also :ome excelient singzing. The main part and feature of the programme was an address by Rev. John â€" MacNeil, pastor of the Walmer Read _ Bantist (hurrh, Toronto, €n "Iren in the Blood."" He is a very leasing and eloquent speaker, | and during his address the audience provâ€" cd very interested. Emnest Hazeidine, tenor soloist of Toronto, added _ muck to the praâ€" gramme with his solos, whicls were recceived _ with great pleasure. . He arng in remarkably fine style and he is cne of the best temor soloists that has beem hcard here. _ The Methodist choir also took part in the program. Three carloads of Britis!: Columbia cezar poles for the new streeh lightâ€" ‘ng system vnder hydroâ€"electric powâ€" or, hare arrtived, and also a cur of ojper wire, to be used for main and ‘imary lines. â€" Fast progress is teâ€" HOW TO GET PURE WAIER Here is @a simtle method of sterâ€" ilizing drin ing warer. It entails little or no cost, rnothing but the s‘ mplest â€" apparatys, does away with the noecssity of boiling the water, and â€" gives watet which is free of d1 barmfcl bacteria. Ta‘e a teaspoon{ful of pure chleâ€" tide c( Jime, smoothing Of the surface of the spoon with some fat ohject, so that too much of the cheâ€" mical is not vsed. Dissolve this i1 a tracupfil of water, and afd to this three mote eupfuls of water. A teaspeonfil of th> â€" resultant soâ€" tatim added to a twoâ€"gallon pail of â€" water, and allowed to stand for ten minutes, will give a proportion of .A to .5 parts of free chlorine to i million patts of wa‘ r, aiMcient to qurify the latter from every trace of Jarmful hacteria. _ There is no taste ar a‘or to tai&s â€" stervlised water snl the free chlotrine, in itsell Parmless, seen disapncars. â€" This method has been perfected and water by Doctors Nesmith and Gra ham ol the Provincial faboratory. ~ made an the distributing station. The police bhave gained no clue to ‘c robhery at the robe worss, and c still working on the case. GALT FAIR CLOSES te â€"A â€" reception i ‘Toronto, Sept. 28.â€"Mr. J.‘ Ranson Howitt, Conservative candidate for South Wellingtor Legislative â€" seat made vacant by the appointment of Mr. J. P. Downey to the post ol Superintendeat of Orillia Asylum, when interviewed ky tlie press he deâ€" clined to discuss the byeâ€"clection or his prospects. : 2 Mr. Howitt visited the Parliament buildings dusing the day and conferâ€" red at some length with Hon. w. J. Hanna and Hom Dr. Pyre. It is“ rumore¢ that all is not plain sailing. Tlrre are differences in the local . rarty ran‘s over the nomination, and considerable anxiety over the efâ€" fec‘s cl the disclosures made in conâ€" nection with the Provincial Secreâ€" tary‘s share in the Beaton removal and the story of Inspector Rogers‘ laundry opcrations. â€" The services of bot.: Mr. Harna and Dr. Pyne are lizely to be requisitioned, with . a view â€" to getting masters in anooth running ofdet. The date of the byâ€"election is also wrderstood â€"to have been a subject for discussion, but no acliox in this matier will be taken pending tze return â€" next week of Sir James Whitney. The Board of Directors im charge of the Orphans‘ Home at St. Agaâ€" tha, beg fo announce to the public that Mrs. E. . Marrin, Mrs. W. Mot:, Mrs. T. Eagan, ani Mrs. M. Wunder bave very generously consentâ€" ed to take upon themselves the heavy and arduous tas< of attending to the armval collection for the beneâ€" fit of the Ir<iution atove named. As the good ; eczple cf Bertlin and viâ€" cinity _ have ever stown themsâ€"lses literal towards the poor anv ces‘iâ€" tute, tey care to lpe that this apâ€" peal to theit charity will be met by generous contributions, ant that this noble undertating of the abore named tadies may le lightencd as mush as rossible. Gents.â€"A customer of ours curel a very bad case of distemper in a valuable â€" horse by the rse _ of MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. SUGAR BEET CROCP Chatham, Sept. 27.â€"Mr. Widrig, the local sugar beet buyer, who has just returnes from a trip over the â€"unty, says that the crop this year will be a bumper one. It will be a great paying crop for the ‘armers The .to beets are especiailly good, and the est crops are those whici: were sown in May. The prices paid this ycatr will be about the same as last Fall. This, following _ upom the excellent grain harvest which has tecn reaped will place the farmers of Kent on ‘"Easy Street." Every crop has been a recordâ€"breaker this year with the exception of th> apyle crop, which as a complete failure. NEARLY 3000 MURDERS IN UNITEV STATES Washinzton, SeXt. 26.â€"In 1909 there were 2,854 homicides in t‘iit portion of the United States coverdl by ceath ragistry laws, and in the same arca 3,402 deaths oue to s .iâ€" cide . _ The â€"figures are supplicd | by the censes pureau‘s arnaal repott on mortality, _ and cover a‘out 55 ger cent of the â€" population. _ Tlrre is wn actual falling of cf 149 in the rumâ€" ber of homicides compared with porâ€" tlation. The report adso supplies an enirmerâ€" ation of accideatal deaths for 1909 as follows: Railroad accidents 6,659. Drownings 4,558. Burns, 3,292. Injuries at lirth 3,508. Injnries by horse velsicles ud horsâ€" es 2,152. Street cars 1,723. Automobiles 632. Accidents in mines sad â€" quarrics Inhalation _ a° peisonous gaces 1 337. FORX A WORTRY CAUSE Cther accidental poiscnings 1,779 Accidental gun shot wounds 954, Hrat and _ sun stroke 216. Cold and freezing 251. WIfT 48 AN ANXIOUS CANDIDATE Yours truly, VILANDIE FRERES. GtOD IN KENT 1y AftenGC@ _ahO . Te;YCFREDUZLIY® . GOW: Je s _ x *ention of South Wellington Liberals . * hcld in yeers, Mt. Nichol Jalltay wes this aftemn on vnanimously tendeted the LAiberai nominution for .the legisâ€" Jatire â€" scat rendered yacant ‘by th: $ resiguation of Mr. J. P. Dowrey. My. C ‘‘This augurs well," declarcd Presiâ€" dent William Laidiaw, as he faced the crowded haill in opening the procecdâ€" iags. ‘"This is th: largest gathering we â€" have held in years, and shows . that â€" Liberalism: is now ready to , come into its own." Cf x total number of 130 delegates uror the ! roll, covering the various subdivisions . throughout the ridinz, 122 were proâ€" . sent, while the hiil was crowcel with _ Liberal entbusiasts from all | jarts of the constituency. | Say Riding Will be Wen. Following custom _ a prctiminary rominating bellot was twen with the result that the names of the followâ€" ing gentlemen were submittcl to the convention: Messrs. N. JeJrey, Mayâ€" or G. D. Hastings, Dr. Anzus Macâ€" linnon, James Laidlaw, William.Laidâ€" law, C. L. Dunbar and R. E. Nelson. All s;o"e briefly, pledging suuport and expressing coaviction that the riding â€" covld be won, but intimatew their _ withdrawal. â€" This, however, ‘i@ not suit the fighting temper of the convention, and, on motion, a comâ€" mittee _ consisting of _ Messts. A. Whitelaw, S. Dufficl4, Gecrze Croâ€" mar, (George Meldrum, C. L. Dun‘iec arrl James Macdonald were appointed to comfer with Messts Jefrey x. d James â€" Laidlaw, cath cf whom Fa1 tcen accorded an exceptionally hearâ€" ‘Ly reception by the comen®cn. Haif an hour later they returned vith the annowncement that Mr. Jefâ€" frey had consentec to consider their appeal, and his formal nomination by Mr. Laidiaw was greeted with prolanged cheering. w"‘fi;cv-vfiillâ€":c;;:v He must accept. And we will win," ‘declared Mr. Hugh Guthrie, MP. Reasons for Delay. Mr. Jeffrey, addressing the gathcrâ€" ing, stated that his reasons for deâ€" lay were business oues. "I have n> doubt of the outcome if we start," aid he. ‘"In only one way can South We‘lington, im its present temper, be, wou by the Conservative candidate. t is significant that the representaâ€" tive stlwarts of the party were deâ€" liberately turned down, through inâ€" fluences I need not mention :wtc, to secure a young man without standing hut tehind whom was a long pocketâ€" boo‘. Tien the Frovincial Secretary Toposes to turm all bis resources inâ€" to our ridingâ€"to comentrate his forâ€" ces. These are thingsâ€" that ‘Lring Jut the fight in Liscralismâ€"and Lib \‘ralism fights fair, but fights hard." Continuing, Mr. Jeffrey paid tribute "» the persomality and evrsy cf Mr. Fowney, who hold a warm plave in the afertions of Wellington peogle irrcspective of party. _ ‘"Measure their _ present cancilate up against the man whose place he essays to take," was a shot grected with roars f laughter and applause. ‘"We will enter the fight with oldâ€"time spirit. As we rallied to Hugh Guthrie we will rally to our Provincial camlidate and as surely as he goes to the polls he will win.‘"* A Representative Mecetin:. Kind Words for Mr. Dowrey. ® bey fe? . (laseaass "Jâ€" > )l\.t 7.. ha/ o dn > uid Concrete Sidewalks are Safe, Sightly and Everlasting UMBER used in damp places and on L wet groundâ€"as, for instance, in walks â€"has a very short life. It requires almost constant repairing and, in a few years, needs replacing. Concrete, on the other hand, improves with age, and the very dampness which deâ€" stroys lumber calls out the best qualitics of the cement by making it harder and harder â€"until neither time nor T traffic can affect it. bey â€"# 0 The best of wooden walkse lceep getting & TE out of repair, and are '\( y )‘\- a continual menace to 1 Tha‘ life and limb. They ~‘"m in are also a frequent < * o source of expensive .N doctot . bills and lost is 4s time. _ Then again, ,'l\_. they are, likely to cat up thé~briginal cost XF, Wt c4 EUROPE JS INTERESTED LN LAWS OF CANADA London, Sept. 26.â€"Hon. W. L. Mac‘rn ie King, Minister cl Labor for Carada inter:iewed at Paris, saig that during his stay on th: Centincnt he found that the different coinf{ries of Bvrope ®re following with close attention Canada‘s Indusâ€" trial Disputcs In~estigation act. Mr. Eing has received many inquiries from public men re the working of the Act and _ measurcs drafted along similar lises will be introduced in France and Sweden. Mr. King adided tiat th: lâ€"gislation in Canada o curb trusts has also created considerable interest ce or two Ministers having expressâ€" ced the intention of sending special inâ€" vestizators fo Canada to reroct to their Governments on the vworling cf tke Canadiian law. x) |wJ * A GOOD ROAST. train arrived in Galt, went to the front part of the engine and pulled a white hen from between the bars of the cowâ€"catcher. The bird was wedgâ€" ed in tightly and it was not easily reâ€" leased. The engineer said that beâ€" tween Schaw, one station east, and Galt, he noticed the white chicken at the side of the track. Not wishing to commit murder in cold blood, he whistled loud and long, but the stupid hen refused to heed the signal of alarm and as theâ€"engine . approached it flew up for a second, only to be caught firmly by the cowâ€"catcher, and undoubtedly instantly deprived of its earthly existence. Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure infication of the apâ€" proach of the disease. If Chamberâ€" lait‘s Cough Remedy is given _ at once or even after the croupy cough has apreared, it will prevent the atteck. â€" Contains no poison. . Sold by all dealers. The Galt Reporter tells a story of w a (‘ P R. engineer. when his l Ghronicle-QTeIegraph[ Each book is bound in cloth, gold embossed, fine paper, and large type. L Original edition sold for $1.25 cach. You get the best local paper and the best agricuitural weekly, cach for oue year, and any on of the above books by Canada‘s ecmincat preacherâ€" authorâ€"A total value of $3.25 for $2.00. * C hy C INCREASE THE CIRCULATION OF THIS PAPER WE HAVE RALPH CONNOR‘S BOOKS for only $2.00 THESE BOOKS INCLUDE " The Mas from Gleagnary 7 .. " Glengany School Days" ~ SAMPLE COPIES OF THE BOOKS AND _ ** CANADIAN FARM " MAY BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE. en iss 3.9 as 7"7”7‘*‘3'7‘":-‘ n L SX 6. PA Z e i) @> reo h96 : ""-'?,“?fu; ;f fi(“’ir"‘ +2 2CA 32249 . Pabs 14 Canadri Coment Co. C143 _ Subscribe Now. l I Monkeal Concrete walks are sightly, everlasti and safe. They cost less to build and ne no repairing nor painting. Write for our free book, "What the Formcr Can Do With Concrete." It tells in plain, sim[ple language, how ou can save money on farm construction {:' using cement for Barns, Dairies, l-).mn:"a!inns. Fence Posts, Troughs, Feedinz Floors, Hitching Posts, Stails, Silos, Stairs. and so forth. The Book is wl illustrated with photographt, nlans and diagrams. _ FiÂ¥ out the cnuron or send a postal may . toâ€"dey Simply address it to me a cof e Chek e Li uie ) on nantacurmventrease in repaits before they are replaced. onl and any one of Peterborough is moving inâ€" the direction of forming a central organiâ€" zation for the distribution of charitâ€" able aids. The objects sought for are declared to be: To prevent indiscriminate _ and duplicate giving. to i (e To protect the community against imposition. To reduce vagrancy ard pauperism, and ascertain their true To prevent children growing up as paupers. *I+> secure for all deserving. cases of destitution prompt and adequate reliel. 9 To elevate the home life, â€" health and habits of the poor. â€" To make employment the basis of relief. These objects are sought to be atâ€" taincd by bringing about coâ€"operation among all charitable agencies and persons: . _ By a system of registration to preâ€" vent imposition. By ascertaining, through investigaâ€" tion, the most suitable action in each and every case. â€" By obtaining from existing chariâ€" ties the precise help needed, or By giving temporary reliel in cases of extreme emergency, and when all other sources fail. By careful study of the causes of pauperism, and _ of the best mcthods of dealing with desâ€" titution and degradation,. s By furnishing the ncedy with . a friend who will counsel them, safeâ€" guard their selfâ€"respect, and inspire thrift and better living. . In Berlin there is probably> â€" less of indiscriminate charity than _ in many places, but even here the Peterâ€" borough example might be followed to advantage. The lack of propet system must lead to aid being unâ€" worthily bestowed in many _ cases while there are apt to be many deâ€" serving persons neglected for the want of organized mcans of ferreting out such. . Ad.ircss . SYSTEMATIC CHARITY. Name 3 $20 Can Do With Comerete "What the Farmer me a copy of may send